The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 12436

C4 LOWELL SUNDAY SUN, AUGUSV 11, lm aeaon brides Marcis s. Hill, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Joseph r. Hill of 901 Adiwver became Km bride Leonard J.

Flem iogs, son of Mr. and Mr. John Fleming! of 10 Mill a June 21 ceremony at the Immaculate Conception Oiureh. Rev. Dsniel CraJian, 0M1, officiated.

Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a Wan cbi gown fashioned of quiana jersey and designed with delicate yoke of beaded em troidcred net and floor length flared skirt. She wore a hooded cape of sillt chiffon which awept into a chapel train. She carried a cascade of white roses, pale pink stepbanotis, pale blue delphinium and baby's breath. Matron of honor wh Jacqueline Levine, and maid of honor was Diane Heburt. Bridesmaids were Agnes Kir win and Chsrlene Flemings, sister of the bridegroom.

The bride's attendants wore halter gowns of interlock jersey in a rainbow of colors, designed with flared skirts and short hooded jackets clasped with gold clips. They carried colonial bouquets of pink ni berum lilies, yellow roses, orchid larkspur and blue delphinium. BEST MAN was Joha Flemings, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Ho ward Andre Pare and John Bauer. Following a reception at the Merrimacfc Valley Motor Inn, North Andover, the couple left on a wedding cruise Of the Caribbean. They will make their home on Sutherland St.

The bride, a graduate of Lowell High School, is a senior at Lowell State College majoring in sociology and elementary education. The bridegroom, a graduate of Lowell High School and Lowell State College, is employed as a teacher in the Tyngsboro school system. Glow Marshall Nancy Jane Marshall, daughter of Police Chief and Mrs. Erwing M. Marshall of 476 Main West Townsend, became the bride of David Alan Glow, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold P. Glow of 2Z Brookline Pepperell, at an 11 a.m. ceremony June 9 at the United Church of Christ, Townsend. Rev.

Edwin Hoover and Rev. Michael Kooney officiated at the ecumenical ceremony. Escorted by her father, the bride wore her mother's wedding gown of off white bridal satin enhanced by a bib neckline of lace. A Juliet cap held her veil of off white illusion, and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of while ruses, stephanolis and ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs.

George Hewitt, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Bruce Bos selman, Sqsan Dee, Diane Glow, sister of the bridegroom, and Judy Peterson and Bonnie Marshall, both cousins of the bride. The bride's honor attendant were a gown of lilac brocade designed with sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and empire waist. gown was made by the bride, as were the bridesmaids' similar gowns of light blue brocade. The bride's attendants wore matching picture hats, and carried arrangements of dais lea and baby's breath to match their gowns.

BEST MAN was George He. wite, and ushers were Erving Marshall, brother of the bride; Bruce Bosselman; Dale polish PICNIC HARVEST FESTIVAL SUNDAY Aug. 11, 1974 St. Casimir'i Park ft Pantsm. H.H.

Polish Food and Music Courtesy of But End Oil Co. MRS. LEONARD J. FLEMINGS Marvin S. HIM MRS.

DAVID A. GLOW Nancy J. Marshall Glow, Duane Glow and Dennis Glow, all brothers of the bridegroom. Following a reception af the Alpine Grove, Hollis, N.H., the couple left on a wedding trip to Cape Cod. They will make their home at 85 Groton East Pepperell.

The bride, a gradunle of Northern Middlesex Regional High School and of Fitchburg uuiege, 1 a pians to teacn. The bridegroom, a graduate of Northern Middlesex Regional High School and of Lowell Technological institute, is associated with New England Business Service, Townsend, as safety coordinator. COMPLETE WEDDING COVERABE to ID UI0E COLOR PICTURES $90.00 CHARITY'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY METHUEN, Mm. t7tM Art races, music and dancine jeatures By FRANCES BERG sua StiH IPSWICH Revolving about the South Green of Ipswich this week has been this historic town's annual observance of "Olde Ipswich Days," a delightful conglomeration of art, good food, fun races, ethnic and old fashioned music and dancing, cultural and historical displays. On the South Green, the Ipswich Art Association is showing paintings, graphics, sculpture, pottery, plus demon Summer brides Maria Fatlma Vieira, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfredo Vieira. of 15 Auburn became the bride of Albert A. DeNuocio, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert A. DeNuocio of fl Elm Methuen, at a June ceremony at St. Anthony's Church. Rev. John F.

Silva, pastor, officiated. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza trimmed with Venice lace and applique and featuring high neckline, long bishop sleeves, empire waist and full gathered skirt with detachable train. Her veil of silk illusion was caught to a matching Camelot cap. She earned a colonial Bouquet or white roses and baby's breath. Maid of honor was Alfidina Vieira, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Held! Vieira, sister nf the bride ind Maria Espinola.

Flower girl was Lisa Sousa. The bride's attendants wore pastel halter gowns af polyester knit designed with shart sleeved jacket and full skirt and trimmed with Alencon re embroldered lace. They wore matching picture hats. Best man was Wayne Ku char. and ushers were Frank Doran and Jeff Valcouri.

Ring bearer was Fernando Melo. oj Uld Ipswich Days straitens Mwm ia a 5 p.m. During the same hours, town artists and craftsmen will show handcrafted calico items, stuffed animals, beaded work, macrame, quilts, photography, weaving, paintings, pottery, jewelry. The Local Assembly of Baha'i is presenting an exhibit of books and pictures here. Here also is displayed a lm Hornet to be awarded Sept.

7 by the Cable Hospital Auxiliary. For teens, at the drop in center facing the South Green, MRS. ALBERT A. DeNUCCIO Mario P. Vieira Following a Lawrence reception, the couple left on a wedding trip to Hyahnis, Cape Cod.

They wilt make their home at 15 Auburn St. The bride, educated In Portugal and Lowell Schools, is employed by Lawrence Maid. The briedegroom, educated at Sacred Heart School, Andover, and Central Catholic High School, Lawrence, is employed as a machinist by Casual Shoe. a lent invk Mutar iff. iss, botdoaj, hamburgers.

Piece de resistance of the day is the Rotary Club Clambake, beginning at p.m., offering luscious lobsters, world famed Ipswkb dams, corn on the cob, hotdogs as a grand final to this year's 'Olde Ipswich Days." Just north of Cape Ann, Ipswich was founded in l33. Ia 1H, fabled Cspt, John Smith, founder of the Virginia Plantation, noted Indians' cornfields here inland from the shifting dunes of Crane Beach. Artifacts found more recently indicate Indians lived there, attracted by an abundance of seafood, many thousands of years before Christ. THE POPULATION rf IT 11,000. has succeeded in preserving more than 40 homes built before 172S.

At a Chamber of Commerce information booth In the center of town, an historical guide ia available, complete iwth tour map. Some are open to the public, generally on weekdays. Revolutionary homes, such as Whipple House; a 1774 post office America's first: an Ipswich lace making exhibit at Whipple House; a 1(3 burial ground; Choate Bridge, the first arched stone bridge in America, traveled by both Washington and Lafayette; the Waters Memorial, recalling sailing ships snd the Chitm trade; homes of poets, governors, Revolutionary War notables all may be seen in Ipswich. Golf, tennis, horseback riding, along with swimming, boating, canoeing, fishing, clamming are here; antique shops galore; rare birds and a castle may be found in Ipswich Where Indian signal fires once burned, where John Wuv trop once built a farmhouse, the late Chicago millionaire Richard T. Crane, built his many turreted castle.

The wunaworK its norary came Summer enthusiasts Roaer Cowdr.v. 5 brother, Richard, I J. sent of Judge and Mn. Elliott T. Cowdrey of 45 Gl.n.llyn Road, Lowll ere thswn in the yard of their lummer heme In Ipiwich which from the castle of the Earl of Sussex in England rare Grinling Gibbons woodcarv ing.

A museum of the Constitution and Freedom offers rare document both American and English, tracing the sources of rights. Picnics preceding traditional concerts are held on the terrace overlooking the sea and the whole castle is available for conferences, receptions, etc. etc. THE UTH CENTURY Georgian castle is but part of the 1326 acres of Crane Reservation, a gift to The Trustees of Reservations, a charitable conservation corporation in existance since IBM in Massachusetts. Here are Castls Neck, Steep Hill Beach, Cedar Point, Castle Hill plus na lure trails, hiking, scenery, kling snd snowshoeing in winter, swimming and boat I.

ft Ing. Here a new sandbar is building offshore, near the southern tip of Plum Island's Parker River National Wildlife Refuge. Lowell's Rev. Joseph Tully, OMI, of the Oblate Fathers of Tewksbury, formerly of Lowell's Immaculate Conception Church, has enjoyed summer days at the family cottage with Lowell's Ann and Vera Tully of the Highlands. State Sen.

Joseph Tully, a nephew, comes by when time allows, ad did his late father. Frank Tully, retired from the Lowell Post Office enjoys summer visits here as well. Familiar faces here over the years have been Lowell's Delorme's Ralph LaBsy of the gas company, Dean Mary McGovern of Lowell State College, Timmy Linnehan, Raymond Carroll of the Lowell post office. Lowell's Judge and Mrs. El overlook Cowdrey at low tide, up the Crane'i Beach.

The entire family enjoys digging for clami riding in their boat and toa Icing hot August sunshine. liott T. Cowdrey and family are spoken of proudly around Little Neck, With them come sons Richie and Roger. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Reardon of Andover and youngsters Liannc, Gretchen and Glenn visit often with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Reardon, a year round resident here. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Highborn of Andover enjoy summer visits here, also Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Marchess of North Andover and youngsters Nina, Lee and Patty. Bedford businessman Richard Hanson comes to Little Neck with his family. Here young Paul Hardy, son of Concord's Mr. and Mrs.

William Hardy, romps with friends David Sprout of formerly of Melrose; Paul McAskill of Arlington Peter Benjamin of Randolph, rom uutan oi woaurn iAnU DA In At(n5QK( illllZMH Oiooj fom An l.olina PZIH TSs Selection from Our 3r MH If! DowntMnMfi I' Is mt Mongol Wr. TRADITIONAL bjl sa UTb II WM.rM.rn,uWiN, 1 FRENCH PROVINCIAL JM mm. 1 ARIY AMERICAN 'fra'i7fl II COUNTRY CLU1 contemporary ju 9 4 JS" Jllartttis I IWat 451445 (Ti lam I mm FssKtioB Room Available daLm I Sjf I Hi AROUND THE CORNfl, I an mi. xJlt VAKITT TOPj Of OlAKItt, ill FROM THE I JZm A i dm make oerr fits. AND fORMiCA, FAUCITS, I ST Wl001 i I A fr TTI JTL 4751263 473 9712 0jHMILT a) Wrtd Men'.

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